Global Journal of Researches in Engineering, J: General Engineering, Volume 22 Issue 1

smart facilities are associated with more complex infrastructure and technologies, but they also have the resources to manage those infrastructure and technologies. For this reason, smart devices come first, followed by smart facilities, because smart devices are the tools that will assist in the operation of the facilities. A situation will be created in which a decision will be required in order to put the smart devices into proper operation for the purpose of managing the smart facilities. When doing so, governance is required, and protocols should be defined in order to maintain an orderly and efficient operational environment. The concept proposes smart governance as a result, in order to establish and provide high-quality services to those who require them. When considering a scenario in which a smart building facility has evolved with the net effect of systems control that can be managed for entire buildings or for entire building areas, smart facilities, smart devices, and smart governance interaction could be envisioned. In the course of operating smart facilities, smart devices, and smart governance, data is generated, which is also a component of the smart city and is referred to as intelligent data. The collection of interactivity among smart devices within Smart facilities in a smart city results in the generation of a large amount of data, which is used to improve the quality of life. When it comes to smart governance of smart city growth and security and how information is interpreted and stored is critical. Smart cities can take advantage of this by utilising smart data to improve efficiencies while also enhancing sustainability, fostering economic development, and improving quality of life factors for those who live and work in the city. Smart people band together to form intelligent communities. As a result, the number of people who are involved in smart cities has increased. Communities are made up of people who have a common interest and who collaborate with the government and other institutional organisations to promote the use of smart cities in order to improve the quality of daily life as a result of various deteriorations in daily activities. Furthermore, if a smart city strategy is not planned with people involved in its implementation in mind, it may result in the creation of new areas. If we take into account the impact of the Islamic approach to each of the smart city components: "Smart Facilities", "Smart Devices", "Smart Governance", "Smart Data" and "Smart People" described above, it becomes possible for us to try to understand the concept of Islamic smart city. IV. C onclusion The term "Islamic city" refers to a city that was created in accordance with the Quran's and prophetic traditions' teachings, as well as general Islamic ideals that promoted healthy living, environmental stewardship, and sustainable development. There are significant distinctions between Islamic and Muslim cities. Muslims city is merely a city where Muslims dwell; it does not have to adhere to any of the Islamic city's specific norms and regulations. The Islamic Smart city can then be defined as a city that adheres to Islamic city ideals while adopting a modern perspective on Smart city equipment based on current technological advancements. Numerous studies noted that numerous towns were built inside an Islamdom to demonstrate that Islamic civilization is not only about developing a belief system, but also about developing fully functioning Islamic communities and cities based on religious regulations and divine laws. As a result, Islam has come to be considered as an urban religion. To comprehend the origins of the Islamic metropolis, we must look back at the Prophet Muhammad's life, peace be upon him. The Prophet Muhammad was an urbanite, as evidenced by his migration to Medina; the call for a weekly congregational prayer "Jumu'ah" in the mosque was an indication of urbanisation; Islam is a city-based religion, sharing similar qualities of sophistication and urbanity with Judaism and Christianity. According to Muslim geographers, one of the characteristics of Islamic cities is that they must have a Friday mosque and most have a market nearby. Additionally, a public bath should be available for Muslims to prepare for congregational prayers. The Islamic smart city's structural design and concept should begin with the design of a Masjid in the heart of the city; this concept was derived from the prophet Muhammad's initial plan upon his arrival in Madinah. R eferences R éférences R eferencias 1. Ahad, M. A., Paiva, S., Tripathi, G., & Feroz, N. (2020). Enabling technologies and sustainable smart cities. Sustainable cities and society, 61, 102301. 2. Ajah, I. A., & Nweke, H. F. (2019). Big data and business analytics: Trends, platforms, success factors and applications. Big Data and Cognitive Computing, 3(2), 32. 3. Bibri, S. E. (2021). Data-Driven Smart Sustainable Cities of the Future: An Evidence Synthesis Approach to a Comprehensive State-of-the-Art Literature Review. Sustainable Futures, 100047. 4. Botta, A., De Donato, W., Persico, V., & Pescapé, A. (2016). Integration of cloud computing and internet of things: a survey. Future generation computer systems, 56, 684-700. 5. Brett, L. (2009). Reconsidering Technology Adoption and Resistance: Observations of a Semi- Luddite. Explorations in Media Ecology. 8. 29-48. Islamic Smart City Innovation,Concept, Application and Shari’ah Parameters: A Theoretical Assessment and Technological Advancement in Artificial Intelligence lobal Journal of Researches in Engineering ( ) Volume XxXII Issue I Version I J G 4 Year 2022 © 2022 Global Journals